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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1932)
Monday, February 1, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Three sccniETryNiEWjr MIu Ben Dak, Society editor Telephone Main SMI Until :to , m. Mrs. Molliter Is y Hostess Saturday At Bridge Party At a charming Saturday evening event, Mrs. Grace Molliter entertained members of her bridge club at her home. Eight were invited and the prizes at cards were received by Mrs. J. P. Morelock, first, for members of the club, and Miss Nell Orlmmett, first for guests. . Mrs. Molliter served a two-course luncheon at the close of the evening Mrs. W. H. Sofford will be the host ess in two weeks. t A. A. TL W. Honors Miss Nye. Tonight Miss Clarlbel Nye, authority In home economlcsi who has gained na tional recognition through her. work, arrived In La Grande this morning and will bo the main speaker at a dinner meeting of the American As sociation of University Women at 6:30 at the Sacajawea Inn. Mrs. Lawrence Hull has arranged a musical number to be furnished by Miss Norma Hanks, violinist. y Miss Nye Is a member of the com mittee appointed by President Hoover to attend the White House confer ence held recently, and she plans to give the report of the conference on housing and family life. Music Club Will -Present Concert Oregon musicians, who are compos ing and writing at present, and many whose musical scores are as yet un published, will be represented In the concert which Mrs. Jessie A. Hosklns, of Baker, will present at the Neigh borhood Music club tonight at 8 o'clock, at the La Grande hotel. Mu sicians of both Baker and La Grande will appear on the program. Mrs. Hosklns announces the fol lowing numbers: "Roses" Daniel Wilson "My Dreamland Boat Is Drifting to You" Wilson : Chorus "Chinese Nursery Rhymes" Bainbrldgo Crist Mrs. E. D. Towler "The Lels of the Island" Jean McKercher "Sliver Sheen" Jean McKercher "Tears" Clarence Olmstead Mrs. William Heughan "The Little House" t . Mary E. Calbreath 1 ' wiM3 A naeeinE backache with bladder .irregularities .and a urea, nervous, aeprcssea feeling may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by all druggists. DDANS ENTIRE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 4 pays for the return portion of round trip ticket to any point on Union Pacific Stages. (The minimum round trip fare under this special offer$1 .51) Effective any day and every day during February, Return limit 10 days from date of departure. " FOR EXAMPLE: Where fare is $1.50 one way, it is $1.51 round trip; where $10.00 one way, it is $10.01 round trip. FOR INFORMATION PHONE OR CALL LOCAL STAGE AGENT I I A DIURETIC I THE KIDNEYS Jj$$r x. TRANSPORTATION UNION PACIPSC "I Meant to Do My Work Today" Dent Mowrey Mrs. James B. Qulnland '"Tears of God" Dent Mowrey "Twilight'' . Kathryn Glen "My Love Rode By" Mary E. Calbreath Mrs. Miles W. EdghlU, of Baker "Serenade" . Dent Mowrey Miss Helen Williams, pianist "Ere It Be Too Late" ..Gene Bayson Walker "Yo Ho" Gene Bayson Walker ,, Marcus Swan, Baker "Silver Leaf" Daniel Wilson "When It's Springtime in the Valley" Daniel Wilson Chorus "Tranquility" Kathryn A. Glen "By the Bend of the River" Edwards "Starlight" Clarence Olmstead Mrs. Leo Miller "Four Mirthful Songs" Dent Mowrey Mrs. Edna Stonebreaker "Outward Bound" Mary E. Calbreath LaFaun Boylen "Serenade" Mary E. Calbreath "Chinook Wind" Daniel Wilson Dick Lindsay, accompanied, by Miss Erla Clark "Only of Thee and Me" Marion Bauer "Star Trysts" Marlon Bauer "The Benediction" Clara Edwards 0 Mrs. H. N. Ashbjr "Today" C. Olmstead "Cargoes" ;. Tom Dobson "When I Was One and Twenty" Gilbert Howard "Morning Serenade".... Clara Edwards "Mister, Mister Robin" Kathryn A. Glen "The Mountain Linnet" Kathryn A. Glen Mrs. T. R. Maxwell "Song of the Moon" Gene Bayson, now Mrs. Ralph Walker "In Wooded Place" . Gene Bayson Walker Mrs. James McNamee -Accompanists will be Mrs. Merlin Batlcy, Mrs. T. R. MaxwelL and Mrs. Arnold Grolapp. Preceding the musical numbers, Mrs. Hosklns will present a collection of stories and incidents in the ex periences of Oregon musicians of to day. Oregon Music To Make Up Program Music of Oregon will bo enjoyed by SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, Feb. 1 0:30 American Association of University Women, dinner, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M. I. A., with Mrs. Hilda Williams. 8:00 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club, at the Masonic hall, v 8:00 Pythian Sisters at the Knights of Pythias hall. :' Tuesday Feb. 2 , "n2:00 Goodwill club of the: Wo-' men's Relief Corps, with Mrs. Bert Carr. 2:00 Neighborhood club. La Grande hotel. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 U-Go I-Go club, with Mrs. R. J. Kitchen. 8:00 Benefit card party, St. Mary's Altar society of the Cath olic church, at the Sacajawea Inn. . 8:00 L. A. to the B. of R. T., Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at the Methodist church. Wednesday, Feb. 3 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Victor Eckley. 2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, with Mrs. Alfred Milne. 2:00 Ladles Aid of the Metho dist church, with Mrs. M. L. Whitney, 1200 Spring. 3:00 Greenwood Four-H club, at the school. 7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stango. 7:00 Potluck dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. Williams Perry, for their club. 7:00 Rebekahs, at the Odd Fel lows hall. 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Mrs. Ralph Badgley. 7:30 Sub Debs Bridge club, with Miss Jean Sturdlvant. 8:00 Bridge, with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Vedder. 8:00 Lions auxiliarywith Mr, and Mrs. Harold Flnlay. 8:00 No Hostess Bridge club, " With Mrs. W. M. Heughan. Thursday, Feb. 4 2:00 Home department of the Presbyterian church, in the com munity room at the church. 2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Wesley McDonald. 2:00 Missionary society of the Methodist church, at the par sonage. 4:00 Wlcas Wlnina Camp Fire, with Miss Marguerite Hesse. 7:00 International Relations group of the A. A. U. W., with Miss Elleanor Vernon. Friday, Feb. 6 1:00 Bridge-luncheon, with Mrs. E. C. Stephenson. 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. B. G. Fritts. 2:00 Hl-Lo club, with Mrs. C. L. Thompson. 2:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and - E., social club, with Mrs. Gar field Simmons. 2:00 Baptist Women's society, with Mrs. J. Stotts. 2:30 Willow P. T. A., Founder's day sliver tea, at the school. 7:30 Women of the Moose heart Legion. Saturday, Feb. 8 2 :00-5 -.00 Parent Teacher As sociation Founder's day tea, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, Knights of Pythias hall. 7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Masonic hall. the Neighborhood club Tuesday after noon, when Mrs. H. E. Inlow presents a varied program at 2 o'clock at the La Grande hotel. Mrs. Harriet Mc Donald, a pioneer musician, will play typical early Oregon compositions on a melodlan, augmenting the musical program which Mrs. Jessie A. Hosklns, of Baker, has chosen from the special features of the program which, she will present tonight before the Neigh borhood Music club. Miss Gladys Miller, a La Grande musician, will present a study of the development in the music of the state from the pioneer era to the present.;- . The program Includes: Two piano numbers, Helen Williams "Tears of God" . Dent Mowrey "Twilight" Kathryn Glen "My Love Rode By" Mary Calbreath Mrs. Miles Edghlll 'Evening in Japan" Olmstead 'Mr. Robin" Kathryn Glen The Mountain Linnet" Kathryn Glen Mrs. T. R. Maxwell "Chinese Nursery Rhymes" Bainbrldgo Crist Mrs. E. D. Towler Only of Thee and Me" Marion Bauer Mrs. H. N. Ashby "The Little Shepherds Song" Clara Edwards "Song of the Moon" ,. Mrs. Ralph Walker "In Wooded Place" Mrs. Ralph Walker Mrs. James McNamee Night Hawk Club Meets Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James Oneal were host and hostess to the Night Hawk club Saturday evening at a bridge party. Two tables were at play and the prizes lor high scores wore re ceived by Mr. andl Mrs. Jack Brandt. Mrs. Oneal served . a two-course luncheon at the close of the evening. Mrs. Harry Hansen will be the next hostess m two weeks. ... Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy To Attend Meeting Mrs. Loe Bouvy of La Qrondo, and other members of the woman's ttux- lllary to the Oregon State Medical so ciety from several sections of the state will bo in Portland Wednesday for the mid-year board meeting called by the president, Mrs. Joseph, A. Pettlt, to be held at a luncheon that day at her home. Presidents of coun ty auxiliaries and state officers wno will be In the city for the session in clude Mrs. Burton Meyers of Salem, president of the Polk-Yamhlll-Marlon county auxiliary and first state vice- president; Mrs. Wilson D. McNary of Pendleton, Mrs. Charles i. Bweeney of Medford, Mrs. Max Charlton of Til lamook, second, third and fourth vice-presidents; Mrs. Qaven O. Dyolt, president of the lane county group; Mrs. E. A. Woods of Ashland, presi dent for Jackson county; Mrs. Wil liam Kuykendall of Eugene, state committeewoman; Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas of Balem, Mrs. Orvillo Waller of Eugene, Mrs. George Massey of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Lee Bouvy of La Grande.representatlves of groups seeking affiliation with the state auxiliary. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George, FIIES1I l'OKK SHOULDKIt (Breakfast Grapefruit Ready Cooked Corn Cereal, Cream Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup Crackers Sugar Cookies Peach Sauce Tea Dinner Fresh Pork Shoulder Roost Browned Sweet Potatoes Glazed Apples Buttered Cabbage Bread Butter Fruit Salad Yellow Cream Cheese Coffee Vegetable Soup, -Serving G (Uses Leftovers) 1 cup cooked peas. 1 cup cooked carrots. cup diced celery. 4 tablespoons" chopped onions. xh CUP rice- 1 teaspoon salt, i ' 4 cups water. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 cups milk. Mix vegetables, rice, salt, and wa ter. Boil gently 26 minutes in cov ered pan. Add rest of Ingredients and cook 2 minutes. Fresh i Pork Shoulder Roost 4 pound pork shoulder. 1 teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon paprika. , 3 tablespoons flour. Vi cup water. 6 sweet potatoes. Sprinkle roast with half the salt, the paprika and flour. Fit Into bak ing pan. Bake 16 minutes In hot oven. Lower fire, add water and over and bake l'a hours. Baste frequently and turn roast to allow even brown ing. Add potatoes which have been sprinkled with the rest of the salt and bake 60 minutes. , Glazed Apples 1 cup water. 1 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 2 cups peeled, quartered apples. Boll sugar, water, Juice and cinna mon 3 minutes. Add apples and boil gently in covered pan Until apples are well glazed and very tender when tested with fork. Remove cover and boil 1 minute. Pour Into serving dish and serve warm or chilled. To make rubber footwear look nw, wash them well In water and soap suds and when dry, apply a coat of black or brown shoe polish, depend ing upon tne color 01 tne ruDDers. Look to the Future There Is a past which gone for ever. But there Is a future which Is still our own. Robertson. Hard to Be Friendly Many people's efforts to make friends nre timid, awkward and abortive. Woman's Home Companion. AMERICANS TO BE TAKEN FROM CHINA (Continued Prom Page One) 'solely for protection" of American lives and property. . NANKING ATTACK REPORTED WASHINGTON, Feb. I (fl) The navy -was advised today that Jap anese warships at Nanking had open ed fire without warning on Nanking, until last week tho capital of the Chinese government, The lone American destroyer there. the Simpson, changed Its position to be sure of safety. The Japanese have a strong force of warships in the river there. Some 200 American citizens are in the city. The destroyer Simpson, commanded by Lieutenant Commander P. W. Rutledge, is the only United States war ship at Nanking, which is 125 miles above Shanghai. American consular officers there requested additional destroyers Sat urday, when threats of Japanese- Chinese clashes became acute. One or more of the four destroyers which arrived at Shanghai yesterday will bo dispatched up the Yangtse. The Simpson reported last night that the Chinese have a large con centration of land forces there. President Hoover was advised im mediately of the critical develop ment. Danger involved was far from minimized. It doubtless means that any strong measures necessary for protection of American citizens will be taken at once. Other powers probably will do like wise. Coincidental with arrival of the startling report from the Simp son, the Italian government notified Washington It was Joining with this country, Great Britain and France In protesting against the Japanese course at Shanghai. Ambassador Demartino said Rome is There's one Right Size for Cigarettes e mi, Likitt It Mnu Tosacco Co. sending a vigirous warning to Japan that Japaneso actions . at Shanghai aro "dangerous." Commander Rutledge of the Simp son advised tho navy last night that he had asked Chinese and Japanese officials at Nanking to give him suf ficient notice so that Americans could be evacuated before hostilities opened. At that time both aides asserted hos tilities were not contemplated. . Consular officers at Nanking on Saturday warned Americana to be prepared to evacuate within two hours. The Chinese were reported at that time as throwing up barri cades and sand bag embattlements In preparation for an attack. The Chinese legation said today that reports from its government was that the Japanese attacks at Shang hai were wanton and were conducted without regard to "any principles of international law." The legation said the Japanese at tacks on Shanghai were made alter the Chinese authority had virtually agreed to all Japanese demands. The telegram from the foreign of fice also sold, the legation reported, that Japan had sent additional war crnft toward Nanking. MISSIONARY GROUP SAFE LONDON, Feb, 1 (Pi A cable from Rov. Ronald Rocs, British Wesleyan missionary and one of the secretaries of the national Christian council of China in Shanghai, today said "There Is no cause for anxiety. All is. quite safe In Shanghai." . - Tho message, sent for tho benefit of missionaries' relatives, was con sidered reassuring because of the re ported bombing of tho districts out side tho International settlement whore many missionaries aro Hying. ' ITALY JOINS NATIONS WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 W) Italy formally notified the United States today It was Joining In the move of tho western nations in the Shanghai crisis. . France also formally notified the STANDARD W- - "-ptfJ" Ws I ' length of cigoi-erte " fe N iS'" - K? (tA 2 Inch., or 70 mm. f iliK J&" ' -"f! V Clrcumferer, .. h " HiX-J'i JV M16 Inchei or 27 mm. J? h ' " $ - P StsSmimM'x-'- .n. ill. .lIKf fin y- ' Til.l.llinfWf-&..,,...-..f,-.,f.,,,,,-,,,,.?WwJ Examine various cigarettes, and you'll find they are not all alike in size. Yet our scientists say their tests" and research fix one definite size standard as the hest. For a given length, our experts say, there is one right diameter ... to malte the draft right ... to make the cigarette burn right. Not only that, when the size is right, the ciga rette lasts longer, and smokes cooler. And that "right" size is exactly the standard Chesterfield size. A detail? Of course hut a mighty important one, figured in extra coolness and comfort. It's by THEY'RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER THEY'RE PURE Chesterfield's Radio Program is way above standard too! Let Nat Shilkrcl's Orchestra and Alex Cray, popular sotoiitt, entertain you tonight . . . while you lean hack and enjoy a mild, pure Chesterfield. Remember the hour ... 10:30 K. S. T. ,. over the entire Columbia Network . . . from coast to coust Washington government today of its cooperation with American, British and Italian complaints against the Shanghai situation precipitated by Japan, It was indicated, however, that any military activity directed from Paris would be confined to de fense of French quarters in the seaport NEW PROTEST LIKELY WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (fP) The British government asked the Ameri can government again today If it did not consider renewed protests to Japan to bo in order. SHIPS LEAVE MANILA MANILA, Feb. 1 tm The -cruiser Houston, flagship of the United States navy's Asiatic fleet, and. four destroyers sailed at 1:30 p. m,, to day (12:30 a. m., eastern standard time) for China. Tho .patrol vessel Isabel also sailed, and it was announced tho destroyer tender Blackhawk would follow soon. Tomorrow the transport Chaumont is expected to sail for Shanghai with 1056 officers and men of the 31st In fantry, carrying field equipment but no artillery. Three destroyers left hero at 0 a. m. today following four which sailed last Friday, all generally assigned to the protection in troubled Chinese areas of American lives and prop erty. Tho Isabel is generally used as a port headquarters by Admiral Mont gomery M. Taylor, commander i chief of the Aslatlo fleet. Completion of the scheduled voy ages of the Chaumont and the other craft will give the United States' mora than a score of vessels in the Shang hai area, Including tho regular gun boat patrol tho navy maintains on the Yangtso river. Think It Over , The best portion of a good man's life Ms little, nameless, unrcmem berod nets of kindness nnd of love. Nelson E.Wilks Passes Friday At Wallowa, Ore. Ry BM.r C. A. Hunter (Observer - Correspondent) WALLOWA (Special) Nelson E. Wllks, resident of Wallowa, and pro prietor of the Wllks cafe, died at the hospital Friday afternoon following an Illness of several months. . The cause of his death was pernicious anaemia. Tho deceased wasborn in LaPler, Mich., Feb. 14, 1869 aikl spent his boyhood days in that state. He went to California In 1916, staying two years and came to Oregon In 1017. He was a logger and spent his time In tho woods until he was Injured five years ago. He leaves to mourn his death, his widow, Effle Wilks, one daughter, Mrs. E. J. Shil lings, both of Wallowa, and one son, William S. Wllks, of Los Angeles; two sisters, Ma. Hobart Brown, of El CaJon, Cal., and Mrs. Owen Miller, of Los Angeles, and a brother, Frank, In Michigan. Funeral services were held today in the Presbyterian church with Rev. Weston Shields, of Enter prise, in charge and Interment was in the Wallowa cemetery. Mrs. K. W. McKenzle spent Tuesday In Enterprise visiting at tho home of Mrs. T. E. Mitchell. At a 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. L. F. Allen entertained members of her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home. Luncheon was served at 1 STAINLESS Same formula . . same price, II original form, too, if you prefe -L for XICKS W VapoRui 7.0 COLDS 2f OVER VW MILLION JARS USED YEARL constant attention to just such details that Chest erfield sets cigarette standards. Notice how round and full each Chesterfield is howfirmlypacked. There are two "electric detectives" on every packing machine, to check this detail also! The right size . . . and the right quality. Chester field never changes either one. Measure them any way you want with ruler, microscope, or test-tube. Or measure them in the surest way of all by milder "and heller taste. And you'll find They Satisfy! Good, they've got to be good! mfsMett ft: o'clock with the guesU Mated at three small tables, each of which hid a centerpiece of daffodils and freeslu. Mrs. L. L. Scott received high honon at bridge and Mrs, George Dale had second high. Mrs. O. F. Campbell will entertain the club In two weeks, . Mrs. James Coats, of Elgin, la vis iting at tho home of her daughter, Mrs.. Orval McKinzte, In Wallowa . Mm. Mary Dorsey, who has been quite ill for a week, with an attack of appendicitis, is able to be up again, .... . .. . I. E. Jones and daughters!, Bonnie and Betty, of Baker, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furst. DORA VTS SMART SHOP La Grande's Own Store FINAL CLEARANCE ... SALE Winter Coats Dresses Millinery At Less Than This store Is now under per sonal supervision ot Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Geller. WHAFP1D IN DU PONT NO. 300 MOISTUtl PROOF CIUOPHANI . . . THI BIST AND MOST IX PfNSIVI MAM, J
